The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TAX NOTICE The Final Installment of COLBORNE TAXES IS DUE Mon.y November 3rd9| 1958. LEONARD GORDON, Tax Collector. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND Annual Campaign for Funds lOCTOBER 11th to 25th The annual campaign to raise funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind is now being conducted in the Villages of Colborne, Castleton and Grafton, and the Townships of Cramahe and Haldimand. The Campaign is under the sponsorship of the Colborne and District Advisory Committee to the C.N.I.B., Mr, Andrew A. Kemp, Chairman, activily supported by the school teachers of the area. Your Contribution will make k possible for the C.N.I. B. to provide home teaching, employment, library services and other forms of assistance to blind persons, and assist in providing glasses to persons who cannot afford them. Your generous contribution will be appreciated and mij be Riven to one of the volunteer c»nvai»en, or remitted direct to S. Sutton, Treasurer, Colborne, Ontario. / JEN1NGS FUELS Advance in Sales Price Reading Anthracite Stove and Nut $27.50 per Ton Cash on Delivery Phone 351, Colborne SALEM RADIO & T.V SERVICE Electrobome Sales AERIALS AH Work Guaranteed JOHN FE NAUG HTY Phone 254-r-23 COLBORNE PERFECTION BAKERY Brighton BREAD PIES CAKES AND PASTRY WEDDING CAKES BIRTHDAY CAKES CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fresh Daily Phone 226 Brighton STORE CLOSED MONDAYS ooeoqocioooooooooooooeooscoaseel | Northumberland Vegetable Growers Association ANNUAL MEETING Grafton Town Hall FRIDAY, OCT. 24TH, .At 8 P. M. Growers Are Urged to Attend, THE ENTERPRISE COLBOBNK. OCT, 23rd 1958 Mr. Willis Fife Calgary, Alta. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beavis last week. x x x x Mr. Frank Spence of Toronto spent the weekend with his brother Mr. Fred Spence. X X X X Mr. Adam Smith of Toronto was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackhall on Monday. X X X X Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and family left on Tuesday morn ing to return to their home in England. X X X X Mr. Peter Lawson of St. Catharines visited his aunt Miss Enid Rogers over the Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Ed. Island and family visited friends in the Orangeville district for a few days over the weekend. X X X X Mrs. A. C. McGlennon and Mrs. J. W. C. Proutt are spending this week visiting relatives in Timmins. Mrs. George Brown of Kingston spent Sunday at the home of her sister Mrs. G. M. Drinkwater Toronto Road. Mrs. H. G. M*cKay and daughter Mrs. Ann Reynolds of Co-bourg were in Toronto on Monday of this week. X X X X Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson and children, Phyllis, David and Jimmy of Belleville spent Sunday with Mrs. S. M. Skinner. X X X X Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chapin and son Larry of Weston spent the weekend at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapin X X X X Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Cunningham of Vancouver, B.C., are guests of Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs. Gordon Beavis and Mr. Beavis. X X X X Mrs. Fred Troop of Toronto, a former member of the staff of Col borne High School has again been engaged as a teacher in our High School. The Rev. F. W. Taylor will conduct morning devotions over Cobourg Radio Station CHUC. October 28--31. Tuesday to Friday. 8.15 to 9.00 a.m. X X X X The many friends of Mrs. Terry Gifford will regret to learn she is a patient at Cobourg General Hospital where she underwent an operation this week. Mr. J. N. A. McKay of the staff of the Colborne Branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is taking an Accountants Course at the staff college of the bank in Toronto. X X X X The man)' friends of Mrs. Harry McCracken will be pleased to learn she is improving from her recent illness. Mrs. McCracken is a patient in Trenton Memorial Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Snel-grove and daughters Dorothj and Cynthia from Dunrobin. Ont were visitors at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor over the weekend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vhas. McGuire and family have moved into their, new home on Kin^ Street West. Thev have purchased the property owned by the Canadian Bank COLBORNE ROTARY of Commerce and recently occup ied by Mr. and Mrs. C. Hauser. I SIMPSON--HAY ! On Saturday afternoon. October 18th, 1958, Colborne United JChurch was the scene of a beauti I ful autumn wedding when Miss | Doris Hay, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay of Col borne, became the bride of Mr. Norman Gilbert Simpson, son of Mr. Norman Simpson of Colborne and the late Mrs. Simpson. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by Rev. F. W. Taylor !the wedding music was played by JMrs. Wm. Irvine and the soloist, Miss Mabel Brown of Toronto, rendered two numbers "Because* land "The Lord's Prayer." ! The alter and choir loft were 'decorated with large standards of (white mums and baskets of color ed mums and the guest pews with white bells and bows of white ribbon. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white nylon tulle with lace bodice embroidered with sequins and pearls, the bouffant skirt of nylon tulle with tiers of lace down back and lace flowers appliqued on front was also embroidered in sequins and pearls. Her headpiece was a crown of sequins and pearls with veil of nylon tulle edged in lace. S"he carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Jack Gifford of Toronto was matron of honor for her sister and wore a gown of blue tulle. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Ken Mills in green, Mrs. Ross Simpson in shrimp. Miss Beverley Lowe in yellow all of Colborne and Miss Donna Oullette of Toronto in mauve All the gowns were the same style. Floor length strapless jvvith jackets of nylon with large jpepfaus gathered with matching imitation flowers. Their headdres ses were matching bands of nylon with matching mittons. Each carried a nosegay of carnations, tinted to match the color of each dress. Mr. Donald Simpson, brother of the groom was groomsman |and the ushers were Mr. Ken i Mills. Mr. Ross Simpson, Mr. I John Coyle and Mr. Jack Gifford. ; Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Church Hall, catered by the Hustler's Auxiliary. The hall was beautifully decorated with pink and white bells, white streamers and baskets of mums and was lighted with numerous floor lamps. The tables seating 100 guests were beautiful with their centre piece of small multi-colored mums and the bride's table with a four tier wedding cake with silver candele bras holding tall white candles. Mr. and Mrs. Hay and Mr. Simpson assisted by the bridal partv welcomed the guests. The bride's mother wearing a street length dress of rose-beige lace with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations tinted with blue. The bride and groom exchanged gifts of luggage For travelling to eastern points the bride chose a pale blue knitted suit and navy blue duster coat, shoes and1 purse, with silver blue hat and gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. On their return they will reside in Colborne. Guests were present from Toronto. Oshawa. Campbellford. Port Hope. Havelock. Trent River, Brighton and Colborne. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at two miscellan eous showers. One given by her aunt, Mrs. B. Smith and one by Mrs. Bernard Irish. GEORGE GOODRICH George Goodrich, a former well known and highly respected resident of Cramahe township passed away on Friday, October 11th, 1958 at his home, 248 Heath St. W., Toronto. During his residence in this sec tion, Mr. Gooderich was a successful farmer and later was an Inspector during the prohibition era. I Mr. Gooderich who was in his 98th year had been in failing health for some time. His wife the former Gertrude Poole, predeceased him some years ago. Surviving are four daughters and one son, Mrs. John A. MacDon-ald (Mary) of Carnarvin, Ont.. Nellie L. of Vancouver; Mrs. S. S. Walker (Irene) and Mrs. G. W. Wright (Madlyn) of Toronto and George of Cardinal. Ont. Rested at the funeral chapel of A. W. Mills, St. Clair Ave., To ronto for service on Sunday after noon at three o'clock. Interment was at Salem cemetery on Monday at 1 o'clock. BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT .. SALEM UNITED CHURCH At the service on Sunday afternoon in Salem United Church the following children were received by Holy Baptism into the fellowship of the Church ol Christ by the Rev. F. W. Taylor Allan Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arthur: Norman Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mills; Wally Howard and Margaret Maureen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swain; Carla Dianne, Martin Edward and Linda Lorraine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whalev. INSURANCE1 Auto, burglary Fire, Floaters Liability, Plate Glass. Et«. WM. J. TROOP, Jr. Phone 114 Colborne DISCOVERS RIFLE WHEN DEMOLISHING OUTHOUSB While pulling down an out->use at his home, Douglas Tyr-, RR 3, Frankford discovered i old rifle. On examining it ha observed that it had markings on it which stated' it was a Royal Enfield rifle. Further markings showed the date 1863, with the word Victoria and a crown. The rifle was shown to Wayne Cooney, who makes a hobby of collecting guns and accoroding to Mr. Cooney, the rifle is a 5" Snid er.--Courier-Advocate, Trenton. VEGETABLE GROWERS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting and election of officers will be held at Grafton Town Hall on Friday, October 21th at 8 p.m. Chairman Arthur Pilkey and Secretary Jack Howard with Board members of our area will report. Now that the season is-past, it is a good time to assess the vegetable production situation and make plans for next-year. Choose someone to represent your area that every producing community may have an offtC er on the local County Association. Or. Monday, we" received a card from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I Dance who are visiting friends in ; Staunton, Va. They state they iare enjoying warm weather 75o and the Blue Ridge Mountains are very beautiful at this time of iyear. ' Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gifford, Durham St., during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gifford, son By-ron Miss Nancy Gifford., Mr. Wm. Wilkinson. Mr. Chas. Gilford of Toronto; Mr Hector Gifford of Peterboro and Mr. Byron Booker of Vandalia, Ohio. | AUCTION SALE I SATURDAY. NOV. 1st at 1.30 p.m. Chev. Sedan, Fridge and I Furniture the property of Mrs. J George Reddom in the Village of j Brighton on Highway No. 2. Terms cash. Arnold Poole. Auctioneer. The regular meeting of the Colborne Rotarv Club was held Monday when some of the future activities of the Club were outlined. The winter season looks as though it will be interseting and valuable to all members. Of special interest was a report on the progress being made by the Committee planning the Centenial Celebrations for next year. If the enthusiasm of this committee extends throughout Colborne, the celebrations will most certainly be successful. | Past President, Dr. "John lies .officially welcomed into the Club our new member, Mr. Reg. jPacey, manager of the Bank of [Commerce. Dr. lies information [about Rotary was of interest to jboth old and new members, and '.challenged the Rotarians, when accepting a new member to re-dedicate themselves to the ideals of Rotary- Mr. Pacey has already shown himself an interested and active person and the Club welcomes him gladly. THE 9TTH Anniversary Service Will be held in SALEM UNITED CHURCH On Sunday, November 2 1958, at 7.30 P.M. The Guest Minister will be REV. H. O. HANNA, of Gores Landing Special Music will be provided by A Ladies Trio and the Choir,, EUCHRE Sponsored by the C.W.L. In the Parish Hall Thursday, Oct. 30th At 8 P.M. PRIZES and LUNCfT ADMISSION 50c, Turkey Dinner Under the auspices of The Ladies Aid of St. pau!'s Presbyterian Church LAKEPORT Wednesday, Oct. 29th From 5 P. M. Admission $1.50 Children under 12 yrs. 75c, Howard's ?4E,%TV Telephone I47W SALON Colborne